Inside

Reagan rewrites history .. . P. 4 Music around town . P. 7 Spikers lose in Denver... P. 9

Vol. 27, No. 23, November 23, 1982 'Reality Sandwich9 Some '60s Yippies in King Reagan's court

by Jane Rider especially taboo for that time reality you have to confront," he of The Post staff period." said. Currently living in San Fran­ What happens when you take Alternative lifestyle cisco, Krassner said, "New York two '60s political activists and put Krassner was also co-rjpunder of is getting more and more bizarre them in front of an '80 college the Yippies, which stood for Youth because they're letting more audience? International Party. people out of mental hospitals. To answer that question, you "We showed an alternative life­ Students there formed an organi­ would have had to attend the style and made a joke out of the zation for apathy but had to "Reality Sandwich" served Thurs­ two party system," he said. "It disband because too many people day night in the UWM ballroom. consisted of an organic coalition of were interested." Paul Krassner, a stand-up psychedelic dropouts, the "new comedian and co-founder of the left" political activists. Willing to take chances Yippies, and Country Joe Mc­ "The word itself had a double Krassner, however, doesn't see Donald, musician and anti- meaning. It represented the politi­ things much saner in San Francis­ Vietnam war leader, both created cal activist party and was a new co. their own post-war political rally. word expressing celebration — "People there know yoga so well The audience responded by laugh­ Yippie!" they can give themselves head ing, singing, clapping and asking The concept of reality is a loss and herpes at the same time. Phil for more. of innocence and also very addic­ Donahue said there is nothing to Krassner's penchant for freely tive. Once you get a little of it you be ashamed of about having expressing himself began when want more and more," Krassner herpes so stand up and cheer, he was editor of The Realist from said. everyone!" 1958-1974. The Realist was con­ Krassner related reality to New In contrasting the student of the sidered to be the forerunner of the York, his birthplace. '80s with the one of the '60s, underground press. "The thing about New York is Krassner said, "People were According to Krassner, "We that, in order to survive, you've much more willing to take chances printed things you would talk got to learn when and when not in the '60s. Today students are about in your own living room you're dreaming * To do this you striving for security, especially with the same freedom of expres­ flap your arms like wings and if with the economy as it is. They'd sion. It involved the use of a lot of you're flying—you're dreaming. rather suppress their freedom of A living epitome of the 60s radical movement, Paul Krassner, in the taboos — at least things that were If you don't fly, that's another [Torn to p. 3, col. 3] Union last Thursday. Post Photo by Annie Belke

Rebel decries Guatemala tyranny9 killings by Gary Redfern group, and the terror it is fighting, to a Domingo said the food is thrown into "After the growing season they work of The Post staff group of about 20 people in the Union. garbage dumps where the poor can be for the big land owners (who pay them) Domingo's parents and 11 of his 13 seen fighting over it. He said housing one dollar for eight to 10 hours," he said. Domingo Hernandez Ixcoy cannot re­ sisters are dead. But from the picture of conditions were equally as bad. He added that most pictures of Guate­ turn to Guatemala. If he did there would his country he created through an "Modern buildings are seen next to mala seen in this country are of the areas not be/much waiting for him, except interpreter, he makes it seem the dead are cardboard shacks," he said. "There is no inhabited by the rich but that most of the maybe afiring squad. the lucky ones. running water, no beds, no shoes...people people are poor and oppressed by the Domingo, who is one of four Guatema­ "Many people are forced to beg from eat off the floor because they can't afford landowners and the government. . lans currently on a speaking tour in the house to house for food," he said, "many a table." Domingo said the peasants in his area United States, is the leader of an rich people would rather throw their food Domingo said the poverty exists be­ began to organize an opposition group in opposition group to the Guatemalan away than give it to the poor. Their excuse cause the rich pay the peasants very low 1974 after the government took away government. is that if they give it to them (the beggars) wages and make them work hard for long \ Last Thursday he told the story of his they'll get used to it and beg." periods of time. [Turn top . 3, col. 3] Arson suspected in Sandburg Hall fire An early morning fire Friday at she encountered as she moved by UWM's Sandburg Hall caused an stairs to the lower level. evacuation of the 26-story North The extent of damage was $50 Tower. to the paint on the trash container, An automatic fire alarm went Police Chief Paul Collins said. off throughout the tower at 1:43 North Tower's evacuation was a.m., a signal to the tower's done by residents-on their own, 900-plus residents to evacuate, Johnson said. according to Juan Perry, a main - Station 27 of the Milwaukee Fire desk clerk on duty that night. The Department responded with three fire was in the upper level parking engines, two ladder trucks and a area, where trash in a collection rescue squad, said a Batallion 2 cannister had ignited. Headquarters spokesman. Sand­ "It was quite a blaze, too," said burg staff had the blaze out before a Sandburg staff member who their arrival. helped eliminate the flames with A tower visitor presented water and dry chemical ex­ housing security, campus police tinguishers. He was one of two and fire personnel at the scene later treated for smoke inhalation. with a burped stick, resembling a North Tower Manager Jane paint stick with bundles of wooden Johnson said the fire was not a matches glued to each end, which large one and smoke created he said he found near the garbage much of the fuss on the lower chute on the 20th floor. A North floors. Lisa Drew, a 25th floor Tower housefellow said he be­ A Second Battalion fire chief gave his assessment of the fire In Sandburg dorms Friday to a University resident, said her suitemate's lieved it to be the tool used to light police officer. Post Photo by Bob Lynch eyes were burning from the smoke [Tun to p. 3, eat. 3] EVERY TUESDAY AT CENTURY HALL PITC NITE CS ~.,... "'^ f *1» BEER Um *45-0 MARGARITAS PLUS... BEER TOWN'S \ BEST BURGER "THE CENTURIAN"

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/NUH ^ 0 November 23, 1982 Page 3

Calendar

Tuesday, November 23 12 noon 8th Note Coffeehouse: Pat Sheedy Project Spons, by The Union Activities Board. FREE. 3:30-5:30 p.m. JAZZ JAM: 8th Note coffeehouse, Spons. by Union Activities Board, free. 4 p.m. LECTURE: Hector Deluca, Chemistry Bldg., Rm 180, Spons. by Department of Biochemistry. 7 p.m. THANKSGIVING SERVICE: In the Parlor (infer mal), Kenwood United Methodist Church, (across from the Union). All welcome. 7, 8:45 & 10:30 p.m. FILM: "Yellow Submarine," SHAC i Series, Sandburg Flicks. 7 & 9:30 p.m. FILM: "The Wild Bunch," Tuesday Night Film Series, Union Cinema, $1 UWM students & Union members, $1.50 faculty, staff Alumni Assn & guests open to discount pass holders. 8 p.m. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Fine Arts Theatre, Spons. by Fine Arts Dept., $2.50 & $1.75 and discounts. 8 p.m. CONCERT: Connie Wypp, singer & song writer, Union Gasthaus, free. Riverside High School student band members helped kick off the celebration of the long-awaited 8 p.m. FILM & LECTURE: Sexual Assault, 8th Note opening of the new Locust Street Bridge. Post Photo by Annie Belke Coffeehouse, Spons. by The Union Activities Board. 8 p.m. PTTP STUDIO PROJECTS: "Summerfolk," Studio Theatre, Spons. by Dept. of Theatre & Dance, $3.00. '60s recalled by activists Wednesday, November 24 [from page one] favorite bright yellow fringe "It stays inside for years and 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. HOT LUNCH: University Lutheran Chapel, 2223 E. leather jacket. years and then begins to grow," Kenwood Blvd., $1.50. expression than risk not getting a he sang. "Oh, they killed me in 3:30 p.m. ORGANIZATIONAL MTG: Lavender Commitment, job." Political music Vietnam and I didn't even know.'' all interested are welcome, Union W-309. Whereas^ Krassner expresses Other songs McDonald per­ 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. FILM: "Generic Cinema," sexy comedy film, part Krassner sees Ronald Reagan his political feelings through his formed were related to current of new series, watch for clues on posters, Sandburg subconsciously as Howdy Doody. comedy, McDonald's instrument controversial issues with en­ Flicks, .75 cents students & union members, $1.25 of expression is his music. His vironmental protection and true "It's time for newspeak kid­ faculty, staff & guests. lyrics decry the Vietnam war and freedom of speech. dies! No gasoline tax. Instead, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. FILM: "LIU Marlene," Union Cinema, spons. by expose some of society's inhu­ McDonald also sang: "Those we're imposing a users fee," YSV Film Society. manities. men who run the government/ Krassner said, imitating Reagan. 8-11 p.m. CONCERT: Java, Union Ballroom, Spons. by UAB, they think they've got the solu­ Both Krassner and McDonald .75 cents for students, $1.00 for non-students. Most of the audience's ap­ tion/take all of our money and attended the 1969 Woodstock 8-10 p.m. COMEDY: UAB's 8th Note Coffeehouse Wednes­ plause went to McDonald's song give us the pollution," to the festival held in upstate New York. day Evening Comedy Showcase, Free. "Agent Orange," which drama­ melody of "Yankee Doodle." Krassner didn't perform at the tized the effects of a chemical But McDonald said the song concert but rather saw himself as used by the United States as a which best expressed his feelings Thursday, November 25 an "instigator" in the crowd. defoliant in Vietnam. Many Viet­ as a war veteran was one titled 2 p.m. THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER: Family style meal nam veterans are suing the U.S. "Kiss My Ass." He received a open to students, bring your stories, laughter and "Woodstock was a tribal festi­ government because they have standing ovation from the aud­ appetites, Kenwood United Methodist Church, val of a lot of people representing contracted ailments they claim are ience and ended his performance Spons. by Kenwood Young Adult Ministries, Free different values. Sort of like a caused by exposure to Agent with an appeal in his encore song. with reservation (must reserve place at table by Orange. , Nov. 19th—332-5935. counter-culture convention," "We're all afraid of reality Krassner said. What he said he "The most troublesome part of because the truth might hurt, so Saturday, November 27 remembers most about Wood­ war is its aftermath," McDonald get it all together and show that 7:30 p.m. UWM MEN'S BASKETBALL: UWM vs. UW- stock was someone stole his said. you care/we gonna share." Whitewater * Klotsche Center, $1.50 students, children: $2.50 adults. Sunday, November 28 7:30 p.m. CHJLDBRTH CLASSES: Wisconsin Room Lounge, U.S. massacre role criticized Childbirth Education Association of Milwaukee. [from page one] known as the Committee for ment was to attack the embassy Monday, November 29 Peasant Unity as it organized with and burn alive every Campesina 6 p.m. DINNER: Phi Beta Kappa, Institutional Studies, their land and gave it to the other peasant groups. that was inside," he said. Union Wisconsin Room. owners of larger amounts of land. He said at that point the He added that only two people He said their objective was to government began full-scale retal­ survived and the bodies of the make life better for the peasants iation because they consider all dead were not identifiable be­ The Calendar is a free public by peaceful means. peasants who organize to be cause napalm had been used to servcice provided by the Post. In 1975, when the opposition guerillas. burn the embassy. group went public, it took only a' "The massacres began" he Calendar events should be Domingo believes the napalm shorftime for the government to said. "We have the initial exam­ came from American manufac­ submitted to the Post by 1 p.m. recognize them. ple of (a protest) where 139 men, turers along with poison bullets, women and children were killed." on Mondays and Wednesdays. chemical weapons and other wea­ Important unity He said the trade unions were also pons used to repress the peasant "It took only a few days for the outlawed. movement. government to accuse us of being "When we began, we pointed He said these weapons are guerillas because we didn't have out we wanted peaceful change probably sent there illegally by an office," he said. "It was a big but the government closed off private corporations but that the blow for the government because that," Domingo said, referring to United States government has it was the first time a Campesina the killing. sent some military supplies to the (peasant) group had risen out of He said members of the CPU Guatamalan government. the heart of the Campesinos, (and protested the repression by taking had people of both) Spanish and control of the Spanish embassy in "At this moment its role is to Indian descent. This unity was Guatamala City. send help to Guatamala...the important because division is an United States sent spare helicop­ ally of those who exploit." Burned alive ter parts, these helicopters bomb In 1977 the group became "The response of the govern­ our people," Domingo said. Sandburg fire cause not determined [from page one] were talked to in terms of what dorms to learn about UWM. rolled magazines which were then their involvement might have "It (the fire and evacuation) sent down the chute. Every floor been," Collins reported, "but the made it look like the usual events has access to the chute, which investigation remains open." He are pretty wild," commented Jim empties into the metal container added that a determination has Kroning, a visiting high school in the upper parking level. not been made as to whether the senior from Walworth, Wis. "That has never been positively fire was accidental or deliberate. determined," Collins said Mon­ The incident happened during a This article was written by Bob day of the possible arson evi­ SHAC-sponsored "Bum-A- Lynch, a Post reporter and photo­ dence. Chum" weekend for high school grapher who Uvea hi the "There were 10 persons that seniors, who were staying in the and was at the fire. HSSg 1 Serai

Page 4 Viewpoints UWM Post Kiosk. . . I FEflJZE THE History rewritten KDNoM/5 IN A personal comment poor, impoverished souls, don't by Dave Simon we? HELL OF A MESS!.. of The Post staff And now all your friendly big­ wig executives can speak freely hi his speech on Veterans' Day, about Vietnam with no fear of President Reagan said this about reprisal. And because you confine the Vietnam Wan "I think as time your socializing and friendships to goes on, and it's already begin­ this narrow slot of American ning, we're beginning to under­ society, you come to this view of stand how much we were led tiie Vietnam War. astray at that time. We are Tsk, Tsk, Ronnie. You should beginning to appreciate that they know better than that. As a leader (Americans) were fighting for a of a democratic nation, you should justcause." listen to all the people. Where does he get off saying Why do virtually all veterans those kinds of things? Just be­ condemn war? Have you ever cause he is president, does he talked to an American who fought have the right to change history? during World War I? Led astray? A just cause? Come ff you think Vietnam veterans on now, Ron, you know better were bitter, open your mind and than that. talk to someone who got hit by We all know you're an actor, mustard gas. Read Dalton Trum- big guy, but don't take us for bo's "Johnny Got His Gun." ignorant buffoons. Ask anybody in Maybe South Vietnam would be the street and you will most likely better off now under American get a vastly different impression rule. How many more fives would than the one you like to give to tiie have been lost to secure that press. objective? Just because you have your own How much more money would T«m niy VlfMDI7 little view of reality, don't expect we have had to draiain from oumrr •* all of us to buy your performance. economy—money that could have 9 You did an admirable and com­ been spent for tangible results Communism s costly promise mendable job, but give us a little elsewhere? credit for haying the sense to It seems to me that America by Brad D. with an individual who does not produce enough disagree with your impressions. should involve itself only where In a recent Post story, Geoffrey Graham wrote: for the common good? Is he eliminated or is he It seems that once again you we are wanted and where the "The socialist government would be the first given special treatment? have taken the thoughts of an elite American people desire our stage in forming a communist government, which ff he is eliminated, tiie words "common" and military/industrial minority and presence. is a system under which everyone works for tiie "good" become contradictory, ff he is given tried to make them the views of From my point of view, neither common good and everyone receives according to special treatment because of his lack of ability, the United States of America. of these prerequisites were satis­ Ms needs." how will that prevent other individuals from I understand and sympathize fied hi tiie case of the Vietnam One thing must be understood about the demonstrating a consistent lack of ability? with your buddies who run the War. And I will have trouble communist ideal. Its major tenet is a society in Another concept upon which communism bases weapons industries and have believing you, Ron, no matter how common, in which everyone works with each itself is the idea of "essential need". Once secured all tiie big contracts. It's you try toconvinc e me otherwise. other for the benifit of that society. While men are everyone works for the common good, his return sad that they once had to reduce Not that I have all the inside certainly social animals, such a concept, when win take the form of his needs (basic necessities). their runaway production levels. information so conveniently seen for what it is, becomes ludicrous. This, again, only achieves counterproductive But you've been able to rectify placed at your disposal and kept Upon its first conceptualization, a society in results. that. Arms sales around tiie world from me. But I do have a voice and common seems quite noble, yet it becomes ff tiie same two workers from the first example are growing businesses and we maybe you should really listen counterproductive. Under such a system, a are used, this point is easily understood, ff the have an obligation to help those sometime. person works not for himself, but for everyone man of greater ability lives alone and the man of He is not an individual, he is an entity in a lesser ability is married and has two children, it is easy to see whose need is greater. The man of Opinionated? Write us! Not all men possess the same abilities; they all ability is left to suffer and produce while the man cannot succeed. These are often stated by of lesser ability will receive more for producing The Post invites letters from tiie letters will not be printed. Letters communists when they exclaim that a "fair less. campus community. cannot be returned. chance" is not given to everyone, namely tiie Obviously, the key word becomes "ability". Letters must be signed and the Send your letter to: Ability is the virtue possessed by a man who writer's phone number must be poor. Under a system of the ''common good", these produces and it should be tiie standard for what included. Writers' names will be he receives, ff it is only his needs for which he withheld from publication only on statements are even more interesting, ff one person with a certain ability produces a certain works, and these are only tiie essentials, he has UWM Peat amount in a job and a person of less ability does no measure of his self-worth; he knows only that Letters must be typed and no Union Box 88 not produce as well in tiie same job, we see a he is an important asset to a society which will more than 300 words long. The P.O. Box 413 problem with the common good and a chance for reward someone of lesser ability. Milwaukee, WI 53201 Post reserves the right to edit dtssent. letters to allow as many of them as If it is jobs that tiie communist promises, he Because a person does not work for himself, he possible to be published. Letters can also be left with the asks a high price: A denial of self-worth and a is not master of his own ability. He depends on Only letters addressed to the receptionist at tiie front desk of sacrifice of ability. tiie ability of others. Such an attitude can only Post will be considered. Open The Post office, Union EG80. *** In my view. . . lead to detrimental results, for how does one deal Brad D. Hume Is a freshman in fine arts. Eating hamburgers is enough of a workout hy Peggy Larson 1,000 calories less than what I used to eat, driving up and back past McDonald's daughter's birthday club card from Mc­ Diet and exercise translated into my I replaced my hunger pains with tiie golden arches and seeing how many billion Donalds fett out of my purse. "This card vocabulary becomes starvation and tor­ agony of trying to jog one mSe. burgers had been sold. entities you to one free cheeseburger, ture. The last 11 blocks were tiie worst. Have Thus, week number two begain with a fries and soft drink of your choice," it Now don't get me wrong, I'm all for you ever tried running on your knees? brighter outlook; I decided to take up read. anything that improves your health. I just There should be a law requiring that afl roller skating. What happended after that isn't too can't understand how something that jogging suits display a label, ''Warning: Since I had roller skated as a child, I dear. Before anyone could say "two all- makes you feel like you died last week can Use of this product could be hazardous to had little doubt about my ability. That was beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, your health." be good for you. error number one. If s a lot different cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed After a small pep talk from my friend, I I decided to reform my lifestyle after an skating on the sidewalk with two other bun," I was sitting in a booth at decided to give tennis a try. ex-friend told me the reason I weigh 106 friends than skating at a rink in one McDonald's in a state of euphoria; just Now, tennis is a fairly simple game to pounds isn't my fantastic eating habits, direction with 75 kids who have no respect me, my cheeseburger, fries and coke. attempt. You merely Mt the ban with the for the 55 mph speed limit. Since I made the decision to go back to but because I'm starving myself of every racket, right? Wrong. After spending an possible nutrient and vitamin. Here I was, two weeks after starting my eating such unhealthy foods, I figured I hour a day frantically swinging my racket adventure, laying in the middle of a roller may as well be satisfied with tiie small, She also informed me, rather bluntly, and making powerful contact with the air, skating rink, delirious from hunger, and a but simple-to-perform exercise I get. that being unable to climb one flight of I was quite discouraged. kid with a whistle around his neck is After all, running to the refrigerator stairs without requiring a few minutes of Now I was injured both mentally and teffing me there's no stopping on tiie during soap opera commercials can be CPR wasn't normal for a 28-year-old. physically. At tins point I needed a sport floor. quite invigorating. Thus began the undertaking of a that I enjoyed playing and that would give After making my way back to the new me. The first week, however, was a me back my confidence. I also needed locker, I knew my limits had been tested. Peggy Larson is a sophomore majoring disaster. After a breakfast that was nearly something that would keep me from It was att or nothing. Just then my hi Mass Communications.

Dan Bushman feditor-in-ckief Gary Rcdfern/uews editor Sue Harris/ photo editor Shelby Jean/ifews editor jtf^e Lyase BcasaoftVc**/ desk chief Michael Gzugtr/editorial editor Kmi* A. Mneller/business manager Karen BemowsWassistanf to Ike editor Pat BmUhfadvertisimg Joan Ntteon/sports editor Q.C Btheltproductkm artist November 23, 1982 OP-ED Page 5 A few odds and ends You too can play editor Most of the Nixon administration was Speaking of the minority problems, We all object to something in our have had more effect on your life than you reassembled in Washington for a gala why is it always assumed that the worst newspaper from time to time. Complain­ know, and while I fight him on almost party. The former president played the bigots- are in the majority? Humanly ing about your newspaper is one of the every issue, he's had a great effect on me. piano and commented on the election (he speaking, the temptation to hate is best reasons for buying it, and disagree­ The conference was held at a plush thinks the Democrats won a "split de­ strongest among those who feel outnum- ing with how it covers the news some­ resort hotel in Princeton, N.J., and there cision" rather than the "knockout" they times is one of the things that make a were more important and interesting had hoped for). Nearly 200 people newspaper so interesting. people at it than appeared in all the pages attended. The only conceivably bigger So, if you're so smart, let's say you're of Time magazine last week. There was a social event would be a reunion of all the the editor of a newspaper. You have just lot of heavy thinking, eating and drinking. Democrats who have been convicted one front page and one place where you Generally speaking, I eat and drink since Nixon was run out of town. always put the most important story. You know that readers like familiarity in their newspaper. They like to be able to depend Bad news from the world of science. Joseph on things being where they always are. Just when the campaign to ban formal­ Today, let's pretend you have four dehyde was rolling along nicely, we are Sobran stories that have come in. As editor, told by the Formaldehyde Institute that which of these are you going to give the 'Andy our bodies produce the stuff. So do plants. bered and marginal. The majority usually most prominent position in your paper? Think of it: Even Ralph Nader emits thinks about other things; the minority is 1. The war between Iran and Iraq has formaldehyde. (Should we ban him?) Rooney all too likely to be obsessed with its own suddenly escalated. It looks as if the status, just as a short man is likely to be Soviet Union might get involved any obsessed with height. moment. It could provoke a full-scale war heavier than I think, but I do not recall in the Middle East with the potential for spending a more stimulating weekend in Commentary, that otherwise excellent that leading to a worldwide nuclear war. my life. magazine, has run a shrill and spiteful It's plenty serious. Don't look to me for the right answer to article blaming the murder of Europe's Which is not- to deny that status 2. It is being announced in Washington the above editorial choices. There was Jews on Christian anti-Semitism." Really, problems are serious. But we can sow that Social Security benefits are being little agreement among the people on the what's the point? It's a bit like raving special consideration for those who suffer frozen at their present level for five years, panel, who were faced with the questions about "Jewish Bolshevism." from them without visiting punishments no matter what the rate of inflation is, and by moderator Benno Schmidt, a brilliant on innocent members of majorities. in the future, no one will be eligible for young law school professor. Dan Rather benefits until age 65. and John Chancellor, for example, dis­ 3. The nuclear energy plant 30 miles agreed. Chancellor thought the Social Swift observed that we have just Security story was most important and enough religion to make us hate one from town has been taken over by Now hear this. I am sick and tired of the terrorists who are threatening to kill he'd lead with that on a television news another, but not enough to make us love following sentence construction: "There broadcast or in a newspaper if he were one another. Since tens of millions of hostages and cause a devastating nuclear is a growing awareness among reporters accident if newspapers and television editor. Rather said the nuclear plant people have been murdered by Socialist that..." Why not leave out all these takeover was more interesting. That set regimes—German, Soviet, Chinese—it's don't give them the kind of publicity they growing awarenesses and just say that want. Two hundred paratroopers have everyone arguing about whether import­ remarkable that this irreligious ideology more and more reporters are learning ance or interest should determine which has managed to remain respectable! been called in and are going to assault the that...? plant in the next 24 hours. story gets the most attention. Several people though the Iran-Iraq 4. Your London correspondent has story was the lead. There were no Barbara Walters recently announced exclusive information that Princess Diana representatives at the oenference from A recent issue of Policy Review has a that if she could be reincarnated, she'd is pregnant again and doctors suspect it any of the publications sold at the brilliant essay on affirmative action by a like to come back "dumb, blonde and will be twins. checkout counters of supermarkets; so no witty philosopher named Michael Levin. Catholic." Father Virgil Blum, of the You're the editor. Which story are you one suggested Princess Di's twins were Levin wants to know why, if we are going Catholic League for Religious and Civil going to give the most space in the most Page One news. If this story made the to make reparation for past acts of racial Rights, replied that "With a touch of Lady prominent place? front at all, it would be below the fold. discrimination, we don't also make repa­ Clairol, she would be two-thirds of the This was the kind of question more Which story do you think is most ration for past acts of murder, theft, rape way there." Anti-Catholics are advised to than 100 news people, lawyers, judges, important? Most interesting? In your and so forth. Almost every crime has cool it when Blum is within earshot. government officials and businessmen paper, is the lead story the one most everlasting consequences. Levin locates wrestled with a few weekends ago at a interesting to the greatest number of the trouble in "the fallacy of reifica- conference on journalism sponsored by people or the one you know is most tion"—the error of supposing an abstrac­ Then there was the politician who said, Columbia Univef sity and CBS News. important to the greatest number? tion (a race, for instance) is more than of "In principle I'm a man of principle, but These hypothetical news dilemmas are It's easier and a lot more fun to its members. in practice I'm a practical man.',' the brainchild of an impossible semi- complain about a newspaper than it is to genious and dear friend of mine named run one. " (c) Los Angeles Times Syndicate Fred Friendly. It is likely that his opinions (c) Chicago Tribune Co. Syndicate

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"LUDWIG VAN EAR" "The Original Used Record Store" 500 N. WATER STREET in business over 10 years Locust at Oakland AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES. BANQUETS AND SEMINARS Page 6 UWM Post Herpetologists shed light on dark world of reptiles by KIrsten Reeves specialize in extensive collections of The Post staff of everything from boa constrict­ ors to salamanders, meet the third Do you ever stay awake nights Wednesday of every other month wondering if your turtle is preg­ at UWM's Lapham Hall. The nant? group exchanges information Do you ever worry whether about their animals and each you're "in the know" about meeting features a guest speaker. newls? Well, even if you don't but do A number Of professional have an interest in reptiles or people are members, including amphibians, the Wisconsin Herpe- Dick Vogt, a researcher known for tological Society is for yoiir. his work with turtles, and John The Herpetoldgical Society Minnich, a herpetologist and (from the Greek "herpin" mean­ zoology professor at UWM, are ing "to creep") is a group of members and provide advice to about 90 collectors, professionals those who have questions about and students who are interested in their pets. the propagation of reptiles and Membership information may amphibians. be received by calling Jeff Riedi at Members^ many of whom 545-9174. REGISTER FOR COLLEGE BOWL NOW! Registration Deadline: »»*s Wednesday, November 24

Hie The Post staff wishes you Intra-mural Sport a Happy Thanksgiving of the MindL

Info and Team Registration: Union W390 or call 963-7286. Coming to the 8th Note Coffeehouse, Nov. 29, 1982. A UWM Union Event Sponsored by Union Programming.

KANE

THANKSGIVING _ Yellow SPECIALS (Give your friend the bird) Submarine Voices; The Beatles; Directed by George Dunning: 1968

EAGLE RARE - 80(f WILD TURKEY- $1.00 Friday & Saturday KAMIKAZES - 50c WATERMELONS - 75c FEATURES: 3 POOL TABLES • 3 DART BOARDS VIDEO GAMES • BIG SCREEN TV TONIGHT at 7:00, 8:45 & 10:30 In Sandburg Flicks Never a Cover - Always a Party! 25c for Sandburg Residents $1.50 for Others November 23, 1982 Arts and Entertainment Page 7 At the Pabst Theater At the Kenwood Inn UWM Symphony shines Tuning into Colour Radio by David Redemann Violin Concerto in G minor, opus 26, by by Paul Hefti synth-rock. Some of the band members of The Post staff Max Bruch. Soloist Laurence Shapiro of The Post staff offered a description of their music during proved to be an excellent complement to a brief interview. Schneider called it "a The UWM Symphony Orchestra* under the orchestra. Shapiro, who is an asso­ Colour Radio, a new and upcoming collision of technology and humanity," the direction of guest faculty member ciate professor of music and a member of band, performed in the Kenwood Inn on while Baldwin said it's "a hybrid of Harold Bauer, demonstrated flexibility at the Fine Arts Quartet, filled in for the Friday night. The band, which consists of techno-pop, rock V roll, funk and the Pabst Theater on Friday night. scheduled-soloist, Leonard Sorkin. Sorkin Stephane Schneider and Patrick Nedobeck bebop." The concert featured four musical was unable to appear due to illness. on keyboards and vocals, Kenny Baldwin Colour Radio has been together for only pieces ranging from Samuel Barber's The only drawback to the performance on drums and Jimmy Eannelli on bass, four months, yet it has already earned a occasionally frenzied Second Essay for was the rotation system in the string was billed as techno-pop. spot on the upcoming QFM Hometown Orchestra, opus 17 to Charles Griffes' section. Although this allowed for a Album. In the short time Colour Radio has gentle White Peacock, opus 7. variety of musicians to perform in a single It seemed, however, that their blend of been playing for audiences, it has created concert, it created a break between each dual keyboards, hypnotic vocals and a unique style—a style which Baldwin Bauer, who is currently the music number while new musicians took their syncopated rhythms were more akin to explained, "makes you want to dance." director of Chicago's New Philharmonic, places. is also directing the University Symphony A small crowd of about 100 people Orchestra during their 1982-83 academic attended the concert. This is unfortunate, At the Jazz Gallery year. Friday evening's performance de­ considering the caliber of the performance monstrated how well this accomplished and the talent of the UWM Symphony conductor and the talented UWM Symph­ Orchestra. The musical pieces were well- Lyrics for little ladies ony can work together. received; it's obvious an enjoyable even­ The highlight of the concert was the ing was had by all. by Shelby Jean 'those songs, men, Matz pointed out, of The Post staff should also be insulted by the lyrics. At The Palms "Johnnie Get Angry," which Matz The woman stood on the stage before a called "a particularly offensive little capacity crowd in a pale pink chiffon number/' presented a young woman's Voodoo keeps 'em dan cm* dress, her long auburn hair tied back with lament of her boyfriend's "wimpish" by Paul Hefti ing P.A. and a lethargic audience. In the a lace ribbon. qualities as illustrated in the refrain, "I of The Post staff second set, the crowd became more Accompanied by a piano she sang "The want a brave man/I want a cave responsive and the evening gained mo­ Girl That I Marry" and the crowd man/Johnnie show me that you care for Milwaukee audiences want to embrace mentum. chuckled. The singer, Elizabeth Matz, me. all the latest trends in popular music while When Wall of Voodoo finally took the was not at all insulted; it was the response At the end of each of the three sets, still maintaining a midwestern ideology. stage, it wasn't long before the dance she expected. more positive and enlightening songs The Wall of Voodoo, a band from Los floor was crowded with twisting and were played, emphasizing courage, Angeles, challenged this ideology in its " 'The Girl That I Marry' was a nursery strength, and a beauty more esoteric than gyrating audience members. At other rhyme that I grew up with," Matz said Milwaukee premiere at The Palms last points in the evening, when the audience that presented in most top 40 hits'. weekend. Sunday during a musical revue whose aim Matz was accompanied by four other responded to the band, they received was to expose the threads of falsity, un­ In New York City or Los Angeles, it's accomplished musicians: Patty Steven­ sharp rejoinders like, "I get paid for being real expectations and self-sacrificing love not unusual for a headlining act to walk son, piano and vocals; Barbara Behm, an idiot. What's your excuse?" woven within much of the popular music onstage at two or three in the morning. drums; Edie Herrold, bass and vocals; The musical highlight of the evening during the last 40 years. However, for a little known band like Wall was a tribute to Johnny Cash in the form and Linda Kanter, saxophone. of Voodoo to step onstage at 1:15 a.m. in of a transmuted "Ring of Fire." This was Jazz, blues, rock and roll and country- Although the band occasionally made Milwaukee seems strange. followed by "Mexican Radio," a fine western were among the musical categor­ technical errors, a missed beat or a This delay was beneficial for the dance song that would make Allen ies featured at the revue "The Lyrics That repetition of a lyric, no one in the audience opening act, Milwaukee's own Oil Ginsberg smile, "I wish I was in Tijuana/ Ruined Our Lives" held at the Jazz seemed to notice or mind. Tasters. It gave them the opportunity to Eating barbecued iguana." Gallery. Performing both popular and original play two sets of original dance music from Wall of Voodoo was welUreceived selections, each musician appeared com­ their upcoming album. Their first set, despite their late start, brief set and While the revue focused primarily on fortable playing collectively and indiv­ however, was hampered by a malfunction­ generally sharp comments. the negative representation of women in idually.

NEW UNION UBUS STOPS Beginning DECEMBER 6 A Bus stop ONLY (no layover>Rts. 21 NORTH, 22 CENTER, 30 JACKSON- STUDENT UNiett: 4 N DOWNER, 60 BURLEIGH, SUM MERFEST-McKI N LEY -M€Hft- UPARK. Entranoo B Layover for Rt. 62 CAPITOL (formerly Rt. 21 & d y U b 60 layover) Oklahoma Hales Corners B C Layover for Rts. 21 NORTH, 60 BURLEIGH Kenwood Blvd. (formerly Summerfest- Center •)(• (eastbound) McKinley stop) Rts. 16 HALES CORNERS & 5 OKLAHOMA layovers For more info., call 963 iii remain UNCHANGED. Page 8 UWM Post State resisters speak out against draft, military by Jon Connor Hatter ruled the federal govern­ Kerly, in pointing out some of The Post staff ment not only erred in its pro­ figures on the costs of the cedure for registration, but more "military establishment," said 57 The latest figures show over importantly, the judge said percent of America's tax dollar 600,000 young men have chosen Wayte's First Amendment rights was used to pay for *'past, not to comply with draft registra­ were also violated. Hatter said present and future wars." And, 2479 N. FRATNEY tion across the nation, and 13 have that only vocal non-registrants, for every $1 million switched from been indicted. Two of these men, like Wayte, have been prose­ social to defense spending, an Wednesday's Gillam Kerly, 21, and Mike cuted thus far. estimated 10 to 18 jobs are lost to ALL MIXED DRINKS HALF PRICE McMillan, 21, both of Madison, Asked what impact the recent the civilian populace. have now been indicted by a court ruling has, McMillan said The final answer, said Kerly, Thursday's federal grand jury for failing to "it's hard to tell." McMillan lies with us. register. added that of the 13 who have "Not with the courts or the PITCHERS OF BEER $2 At a forum held Saturday in been indicted, the reason was not politicians or the corporations. Happy Hour Mon Thru Thurs 5pm - 6pm Bolton Hall, Kerly and McMillan, failure to register, but rather the And that's what we have to think along with three other anti-regi­ vocal protest they gave. The about." ALL DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 stration speakers, discussed why federal court ruling is "the first Both Kerly and McMillan face they thought registration should step and not the victory case," he federal prosecution sometime be stopped. About 20 supporters said. next year. LIVE DANGEROUSLY came to hear them speak. Still, all Come to Milwaukee's Fashionable West Bank three Milwaukee commercial tele­ vision stations were there, as was a commercial radio station, bring­ ing lights, cameras, recorders, and engineers to cover this issue- oriented event. Last Monday, Federal Judge Terry Hatter Jr. dismissed a case against 21-year-old David Wayte, an admitted draft resister in Los Angeles. Her Say Swedish authorities earlier this month dismissed charges against four members of an English soccer team accused of gang- raping a Swedish teenager after being unable to locate witnesses to the attack. Prosecutor Sture Dahlin, ex­ plaining the case was dismissed for lack of evidence, said "Foot­ ball (soccer) is international. Girls are international. So are boys."

According to some European newspapers, the Soviet Union's last venture into space was to ascertain if a woman could be­ come pregnant while in orbit. "Sex was the main reason," claimed one Swiss publication, "why cosmonaut Svetlana Savits- kaya was chosen for the mission." Another publication described the flight as a "flying love nest." Savitskaya had her own quarters during the flight. Soviet officials, unhappy with such speculation, are accusing the Western press of libeling the cosmonaut, whom the Soviets refer to as a "model Russian woman."

Another bit of wisdom from Phyllis Schlafy. The Eagle Forum, led by Schlafly, plans to confront the nuclear arms race issue. One goal, according to Schlafly, will be to "Show the fraudulent nature of the freeze movement. These groups promote pacifism, there­ fore they promote war. History shows that peace movements only bring on war."

TRYING TO MAKE ENDS MEET? Quality CopiesSEB kinko's copies 3555 N. Oakland 964-COPY OPEN 7 DAYS November 23, 1982 Sports Page 9 Spikers lose in first round take one game from Hawaii by Joan Nelson But from the way Metro played, losing the first game, 8-15. They of The Post staff everyone felt they had seeded too won the next two games, 15-4, low. 15-7, while playing all six seniors The UWM women's volleyball in their final game. "Metro was better than ninth," team failed to advance from Jennifer Czizek, who was in­ difficult competition Thursday in Pleyte said. "They should have jured earlier in the season and the National Association for Inter­ probably been ranked second or wore a brace on her leg, served collegiate Athletics national third." tournament in Denver, Col. four straight points in the first "In this particular match every­ game. In the first game of their first one on their team was really "It was great," Wszalek said. match, however, they defeated together and we were pretty flat," "Her first serve was just perfect. Hawaii-Hilo, 15-10. This was the Wszalek said. "We saw them play It went straight to the girl and was only game number-one-seed Hilo before and we saw them play after a perfect double hit." lost as they successfully defended and they weren't that good. They Kathy Macmueller, who has their national championship. had a lot bigger hitters and they been serving underhand the en­ hit harder," Pleyte said. "Jaci (Clark) just tore up the tire season because of shoulder "The Metro team was another middle with her hitting," senior problems, was given the signal to good team but we couldn't score Lisa Wszalek said. "Everyone in serve overhand. against them," Pleyte said. "We the front row was consistent with "I gave her the signal and she had a difficult time hitting against the block and we got a lot up so we looked at me in total shock," them. at least got a set and a hit off it.'' Pleyte said. "I was afraid she "The other team was just very wouldn't remember how to do it." UWM could not keep up the hot. We could have beat them. "We were just much stronger pace and lost to Hilo in the next And we probably could have than they were," Clark said. "In two games, 7-15, 4-15, to lose the finished fourth." the first game the people just UWM's Lisa Wszalek hit the ball through the block of two Metro match, 1-2. "We kept getting the ball but weren't used to playing next to State players at the NAIA Nationals' in Denver, Colo. Thursday. "We played well the entire we just couldn't score," Clark each other." Photo courtesy of Dave Olson match," Coach Tom Pleyte said. said. "I think Metro played their "Waynesburg didn't pose "The scores were in no way best game of the tournament much of a threat," Pleyte said. Marquardt All-American indicative of how close the games against us." "In the second and third we UWM cross country runner 19:44. were. "If Metro hadn't been in our played all six seniors and they had Linda Marquardt earned Ail- Katie Webb of Marquette Uni­ pool we could have beaten any­ just wide open hits." American status this weekend in versity won the event in 17:41 and "There was side out after side body else," volunteer assistant "That says so much for their the National Association for Inter­ led her team to a first place Out. They were very difficult to coach Pat Carus said. "Two teams collegiate Athletics national finished with 48 total points. score against. We'd get the ball desire," Carus said. "They in our pool finished in the top wanted to go out winning." tournament. Chris Peske competed for the back, but it was just very difficult four." Marquardt finished 19th on the men in the NCAA Division III to score. "All in all it was a pretty good 5,000 meter course at UW-Park­ Hilo won the tournament and end for a very good season," championship and finished 31st in side in eighteen minutes and 27:22 at Fredonia, N.Y. Peske was "That team was just a little too Metro finished third. Texas West­ Pleyte said. "We ended with our forty-four seconds. the first Wisconsin runner to cross good. But I think all the players ern finished second. best record, 49-15-3, and won five The top 25 finishers earned Ail- the finish line. learned a great deal about how to tournaments and took three After losing their first two American status. North Central College, out of play volleyball," Pleyte said. seconds." matches and knowing they were Vicki Hirsch narrowly missed the Midwest region, won the meet out of the tournament, UWM next "I'm not disappointed," the same honor, finishing 29th in ' "It wasn t as oaa as the score Wszalkek said. "After all, we did with 51 points. indicates," Wszalek said. "It took went up against Waynesburg College from Pennsylvania. something no other team could do them a long time to beat us. We (by taking one game from Hilo.) Hockey club winsjirst three only scored four points in one In the first game against Despite the fact UWM lost in The UWM club hockey team Roger Behling and Bob Lawrence game but that was more than Waynesburg, Pleyte kept all of the first day, Clark was voted to started its season in the Illinois/ each scored three goals and Steve other teams scored on them.'' the team's six seniors on the the All-American team. Wisconsin Hockey League by Peters had four assists. There were four teams in each bench and let the other women "Jaci making the team shows winning its first three games The Panthers won their third pool and two teams could ad­ play. just how good she was," Pleyte decisively. game of the season against UW- vance. In order to advance, each "The idea was to let everybody said. On Nov. 6 the Panthers won Whitewater, 7-3. team had to win two matches. play at least one whole game," he "I was really happy about it," their first game 11-2 against UWM's next two games are UWM next went up against said. "That first game could have Clark said. "I think my team­ Illinois Institute of Technology. against the Chicago Hornets on Metropolitan State from Denver, been won by the younger mates felt good too. It wasn't just They won their second game on Nov. 28 and Northern Illinois Col., and lost, 7-15, 6-15. Metro people." for me. The whole team played Nov. 13 against Ripon College University on Dec. 3. Both games was ranked ninth, UWM eighth. UWM won the match after hard." 19-0. In that game, Brad Bark, wiU bejjlayed at State Fair Park. Swimming La Crosse beats men9 women by Steven Fisher other events and then, who style in 13:00.1 and Buffie Huegel of The Post staff knows—the meet could have been qualified in the 50-yard freestyle much closer and maybe we could with a time of 28.2. The UWM men's swimming have won," Russell said. The 400-yard medley relay team team lost 64-49 and the women's Individually, Rex Miller won of Liz Jadin, Huegel, Maria Haug, team lost 71-40 in a co-ed meet the 200-yard freestyle in 1:49.02. and Heidi Scadden also qualified Saturday against UW-La Crosse at Dan McCormack won the 200-yard for nationals with a time of 4:24.2. the Klotsche Center pool. individual medley in 2:07.19 and In the meet', Amy Towell won UWM Coach Fred Russell did the 200-yard butterfly in 2:07.09. the one- and three-meter diving not seem overly concerned about Carl Koenig was the only other events. the defeat, which dropped the individual to win an event, finish­ The only other first-place fin­ men's record to 2-2. La Crosse is ing first in the 500-yard freestyle isher for the women was Jadin in one of the better teams tiie men with a time of 5:12.4. the 100-yard backstroke in 1:08.7. will face all season. In the relays the only victory Walsh said she is surprised to "We thought they (La Crosse) came from the team of McCor­ see her women qualify for na­ would be tougher than they were. mack, Miller, Scott Harder and tionals in so many events this In fact, the meet was closer than I Koenig in the 400-yard freestyle early in the season. At the had thought it would be," Russell in 3:21.8. beginning of the season, Walsh said. In the diving events Peter Ripp said she wanted eight women to The men's team only won five was defeated in the three-meter qualify for nationals. by La Crosse Ail-American Jim of the 13 events, but after the After five meets this season, Whalen. Ripp was undefeated in meet Coach Russell was not con­ the women are 3-2 and have vinced La Crosse was as good as season until taking second place in both the one- and three-meter qualified for nationals in more the score indicated. than ten events. "If I could turn back time and diving events Saturday. When Walsh was asked what do the meet over again, I would A pool record was set in the the team's new goal was, she rearrange my line-up and put meet by La Crosse swimmer replied, "Let's qualify more." more power in the distance Gerald Kollross. Kollross swam events," RusselLsaid. "La Crosse the 50-yard freestyle in 21.87. The The women will compete Friday had very little depth in the time qualified him for NCAA and Saturday at the Wheaton distance events, and we could Division in Nationals. Invitational. have cleaned up more if I had Although the women's team The men's swimming team will known that. lost to La Crosse, they qualified host Illinois Institute of Technol­ "I'm almost positive that we three more events for nationals. ogy and Carthage College Wed­ could have cleaned up in the Laura Janicek qualified for nesday at 4 p.m. at Klotsche UWM's Amy Towell holds her tuck In a dive Saturday against 1,000-yard freestyle and some nationals in the \l,000-yard free­ Center pool. La Crosse at the Klotsche Center pool. Post Photo by Annie Belke Page 10 UWM Post New book examines racial stereotypes Blacks have natural rhythm, all expressions of bigotry, racism and TFI Italians have ties to the Mafia, the prejudice, Helmreich says in the Jews control most of the banks book. and drinking is the only thing the Armed with the results from Irish can do well. Or so they say. over 400 scientific studies, Helm­ Sociologist William B. Helm- reich dissects each stereotype and reich's new book, "The Things exposes historical facts that either They Say Behind Your Back," affirm or deny it. The perfect gift: examines more than 90 racial and ethnic stereotypes in an attempt He focuses on how people to determine the truth about perceive Poles as being "unedu­ them. cated," Hispanics as "violent and The book broadens one's under­ volatile," the White Anglo-Saxon standing of why people do the Protestant's as "snobby," Ital­ things they do and how the group ians as "clannish," Jews as puzzles! **• to which they belong helps shape "cheap," Japanese as "great their attitudes and values. Stereo­ imitators," Blacks as "terrific types don't cause prejudice, entertainers," and Chinese as Helmreich says; they reinforce it. "learned and wise." "The Things They Say Behind Helmreich is a professor of Your Back" discusses positive sociology at the City University of Great for holiday giving. and negative stereotypes that New York. He is the recipient of unconsciously motivate people's numerous grants and fellowships «r behavior. 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For Rent FOR SALE Experienced typist—Mary, ANNE LAFOND—Go back to CROSS COUNTRY SKIERS Apple II plus 48 K w/ moni­ $1.25/pg. 462-5916. Georgetown...but not before The Ski Club has branched out Female needed to share 3 tor, Epson-80 printer, one disk we have some fun in beertown, into X-Country Skiing. For bedroom apt. Near UWM. drive. All liKe new. Need cash. Typing: Will pick up and aina, hey! those interested there'll be a Non-smoker. $150 per month, A $2,500 value. Will see for deliver. Anita 271-8603. meeting and film Wed., Dec. 1 BIKE CLUB-organizational heat included. Available Dec. $1750. Call 961-0237. at 7:30 p.m. W179. meeting to be held after T-day. 1.963-1168. Planned Parenthood contra­ Antique Victrola Cabinet. ceptive and family planning Watch the Post classies for LULAC SCHOLARSHIPS Need male to share flat $120/ Makes a great cabinet for your services at a price you. can date and place for meeting. $145 million dollars of financial month plus 1/3 util. 963-9172. stereo. Great condition, asking afford. 9th and Mitchell— aid went unclaimed last year! $40. Call 964-4372 M-F Before bilingual staff 645-8383 Capitol The challenge to all campus We know where the money fraternities and sororities to Roommate needed—Dec. 1st. 9 a.m. Court Shopping Center is—We can help you get it for 442-8383 Call for an appoint­ play the Phi Pi Rho Phum team college! GUARANTEED! 2600 blk. Frederick Ave. $200/ > in the 1982 College Bowl Nov. month. Includes heat, hot wa­ Wanted ment. Call: 963-4724 or Enderis 29-Dec. 9 The "Pros from Hall, room 271. ter, dishwasher, air condition­ Dover" are looking for new er. Call Chris at 963-9157 (non­ TUTOR NEEDED—for organic TYPING: Professional Equip­ ment. $1.25 pg. Carol 461-4314 blood. See the Misc. Column UAB's (Union Activities smoking). Chem. Lab reports, fee nego­ for details. No guts, no glory! tiable, 672-2563 after 6 p.m. , Board) final treat is very Bartlett-Stowell Ave. *#&?! Tired of "hunt, peck & SA, this means you too! special combination of jazz, Apts./Flats for Rent Calculus tutor needed. cuss?" Let me type your rock and reggae music. This Call 961-2002 papers. Excellent. Exp'd. Rea­ King Honky-Tonk hot Madison group, JAVA, has 771-1196. Where the hell are your boots Eastside Apt 1 bdrm. locked sonable. Call 372-2243. played in concert with groups Stash like the Pointer Sisters and lobby carpeting appliances Young women wanted for tem­ The 35yr. old Nymph parking available 962-3619. porary work as photography Typing—Word Processing Re­ Spyro Grya. JAVA'S percus­ sionists are a show in them­ models. For info write Photo- ports, Thesis, Mailings, Indianhead—Blackjack Visions, P.O. Box 11325 Shore- 332-7379. selves. UWM students $.75, $1 Ski weekend with the SKI General public. Join us this For Sale wood, Wi. 53211. CLUB Dec. 10-12, Includes 2 Typing. Editing. 1-day service Wednesday, Nov. 24th from nights lodging, 2 days lift, 8-11 p.m. for some good music. Polaris Elec. Guitar and Amp CARTOONISTS While-U-Wait. 332-5316. Michelob & cheese party $76 $150 Tom 281-7391. The Post will be printing a mem. $81-non. Openings for news magazine and would like JOB HUNTING? only 10 are left. Stop in the UWM STUDENTS Employment letters typed in 1978 Buick Skyhawk, excellent to include cartoons drawn by Outing Center. quantity. Call Becky at "LADIES NITE" condition. Low mileage, must UWM students. Call Dan at 272-7248 or 964-4258. see, call 278-7618. 963-4578 by Nov. 29. Every Fri. & Sat. Misc. from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight Whitney Piano, like new. Best offer. Call Sue after 3:30 M-F Services Personals Last Chance for potential at GABBY'S PLACE at 964-3084. college bowl teams to sign up TYPING, WORD PROCES­ NanookSr: is Nov. 24. Any 4 person team on BRADY & FARWELL FOR SALE: 2 pc. sectional SING, EDITING, by former The day of reckoning is of students welcome. Play couch, red, fair condition, university English instructor. near—it's not too late to back begins Nov. 29-Dec. 9. Call 25 cent Beer—35 cent Drinks chrome couch and chair set, Economical, fast, accurate; out. You know I can't bear to 963-7286 or visit Union W390 Student I.D. Required. formica dinette tables and some jobs while-u-wait. Pa­ see you pout. for info and registration. Don't chairs, end tables, pots, pans, pers, drafts of theses, re­ be shy—show off your brain Lost a ring, which has senti­ etc. Call after 5 p.m. Week­ sumes, etc. Call KARPOV Bob—we hear Desitin works power. Enter!! mental value, on Mon. 11/8 in days, 461-9499. INT'L at 277-1190. quite well in the prevention of Engelmann Hall. Willing to diaper rash. And lay off the LOST! Books, clothes, keys, pay good money to anyone who Finches (Zebra) $12.50 each, Resumes—Letters: 961-0931. custard; sugar is not good for glasses, hats, gloves, and finds it. Please contact at call 332-0142. the tush either. mittens. Come to the campus 786-5245 for description. TYPING: 281-0993, campus. info desk to claim items with a CA Artists w/comic books for description and where lost M-F more info. Write: Lowe Enter­ Typing Service 264-2192. To M.D. in the weight room: metropolitan 8 a.m.-8 p.m. or call 963-4636. prise, P.O. Box 12647, Milw., learn how to do squats from a Union, ground floor. Wi.53212. Typing: A-l, Mary 541-0818. real weightlifter—call Jaime. medical HEALTH AND NUTRITION services, s.c. WEIGHTLOSS ANDCONTROL A Service Corporation for Women Do something good for yourself DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS and come to an Herbalife Specializing in Abortion presentation. Nov. 30: 12:30 to Services Only FREE 1:30 E309 Dec. 1: 4 to 5 p.m. Surgery performed by BASKETBALL MEN'S E240-Union. TO ALL skilled and respected SEASON TICKET BASKETBALL gynecologists UWM STUDENTS SKIERS SIX PACKS HOME OPENER Last chance to ski Park City COMPLETE SERVICES The men's basketball season UWM vs. UW Whitewater Medical Care Utah. 4 Spaces left. Jan. 1-8, INCLUDE: begins this week with a 8 pm., Sat., November 27 Ross 963-9165. * Free pregnancy testing D * Complete pre- and post­ 24 game schedule, including UWM Klotsche Center surgical lab work 9 games played at the UWM Personal Lost: Glasses—vicinity of li­ Come see exciting college * Individual counseling Klotsche Center- Season Counseling brary Reward 835-2274. basketball when the UWM * Full contraceptive care tickets or Six Packs, as,they * Post-operative follow-up care Panthers open their home • are called, entitle the holder * 24 hour answering service season against UW-White­ to discount prices and a Health water on Saturday, N. HILRICH, M.D. FACOG unique way of using the November 27th. Education STUDENT PRICES N. SENDER, M.D. FACOG tickets. The ticket can be Adults $2.50, $7 Cut G. WOODWARD, M.D. FACOG used 6 times individually or NORRIS HEALTH Students/Children $1.00. $9 Shampoo, Condition, Cuf/Dry BOARD CERTIFIED OB-GYN any combination of six CFNTER Season tickets also (For Best Results & E-Z Core Advice) SPECIALISTS usages or punches. Adult Six MON-THURS 8:00 - 6:00 available along with group Packs are $12, Student/Child FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:00 Surgery Mon. - Sat. rates. . Six Packs cost $6. Regular 963-4716 PHONE TUES-FRI10AM-8PM Appointment requests to 10pm (Call's Reimbursed) 961-1800 admission prices are $2.50 344-3200 adults and $1.50 students/ HAIR OF DISTINCTION 2625 W. WISCONSIN AVE children. Contact Jamie YOUR STUDENT AFFAIRS DIRECTORY 3139 N. OAKLAND (below Oakland Serv-U Pharmacy) Klund at 963-4593 or stop by "We're just a phone call away." Baker 208 for your Six-Pack Tickets. Asst. Chancellor - D. Hardy CHA 116 A 963-4038 Admissions MEL 242 6164 Admissions Programs & MEL 194 7800 Enrollment Services BREAD & ROSES Assoc. Union Services UW379 5576 WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Athletics FH 211,213 5155,5152 NEED YOUR Dean of Students MEL 118 4632 Pregnancy Testing and counseling BLOOD Financial Aid MEL 162 4541 Abortion Services PRESSURE Housing SANC 6589 By licensed, qualified MDs Placement & Career Dev. MEL 128 4486 Gynecological & Obstetrical CHECKED? MEL 274 6164 Complete services Office of Registrar Cervical Cap Fitting & Research Study 963-4716 Student Health HEC 4716 Individual & Group Psychotherapy Testing Office MEL B27 • 4689 Phone: 8:30 am -6 pm weekdays/8:30 am - 3 pm Saturday 238 W. Wisconsin Avenue—278-0260 "We're here to serve you. f» 278-0260 Professional healthcare by women for women ^Eder's ^40f{W^^ 2nd Annual .HOLIDAY SALE! ATHLETIC SHIRTS-^FASHION SHIRTS OFFICIAL BREWERS SOUVENIRS QUANTITY DISCOUNTS • • ^fc -^tf GREEKS*i4^CLUBS-#fcTEAMS >#f?REE WHILE THEY LAST! Get a 2'x3' Commemorative Bicentennial Flag with Taste the beer from the Purchases over $ 10.00 OPEN country of your choice-anytime FRIDAY, NOV. 26 - SATURDAY, NOV. 27 - SUNDAY, NOV. 28 8:30-5:00 After November 28 Open Daily & Saturday 8:30-5:00 Until December 23 Wed. Nite Import Nite, This Week, Fisher $1.00 EDER MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 8939 N. 55th St. (one block north of Brown Deer Road) Australia Denmark FOSTER CARLSBURG ELEPHANT Austria England WHITBRED ALE MACKESON STOUT • BASS ALE JOHN COURAGE MILWAUKEE'S FOREMOST PIPESHOP GOSSER - LIGHT & DARK Brazil France BRAHMA CHOP FISHER LABELLF STRASBOURGEOISE • ST LEONARD Canada Germany MOOSEHEAD • MOLSON • LABAT7 S . BITBURGER • FURSTENBERG TOBACCO ROAD China HACKER PSCHORR BRAU • LIGHT, DARK. OCTOBERFEST & WEISS Formerly Joynt Venture TSING-TAO DAB • PAULANER SALUATOR • PAULANER HELLURTYP Czechoslovakia] BECKS • LIGHT & DARK • ST PAULI - LIGHT & DARK HOFBRAU - LIGHT. DARK & OCTOBERFEST • DINKELACKER PILSNER-URGUEL | HENNINGER & DOPPELBOCK And OASIS Holland I very Wednesday on Locust HEINEKEN LIGHT & DARK •'GROLSCH LAGER ALL IMPORTED BEER SPEC .ALLY PRICED Ireland HARP • GUINESS STOUT Jamaica \ RED STRIPE Japan KIRIN Many Specials at 50% OFF Mexico DOS EQUIS XX • TECATE' Norway Complete line of blended bulk tobacco, imported RlNGNES • HANSA cigarettes, Colibri & Maruman lighters, jewelry and Phillipines many other gift items, available at these locations: SAN MlGUFi • LIGHT & DARK Poland Astor at Brady Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 OKOCIM PORTER • KRAKUS 271-PIPE Fn.-Sat: 10-10 Scotland Sunday 12-5 MACEWANS EDIN BURGH ALE • MACEWANS TARTAN ALE MASTERCARD NEWCASTLE BROWN ALE and 5606 OASIS Switzerland VISA® West Burleigh 1815 E. Locust lOWENBRAU • HURliMAN. 447-0333 964-9040 Yugoslavia WELCOME Mon.-Fri. 11-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 BIP Saturday 11-8 Saturday 10-7 Sunday 12-5